davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

." f' ' 80
District NJ thu Territory NJ Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Action brought in
lthe district Court
lanes a. llaTrIs. lof the Fourth jn-
faiutil IdiCial District "
against 1.-THE Territory Of
Byron Nyeeland, fhOma, T. Montana, in and
bryan and Charles Larsen. for he county II
cOpartnsrs As ThOs. 4. Bryan Custer, and the
&Co., John Tully and vii complaint fled in
ham Ereese, ,opsrtners As said county Of
Tully 4 Freess, and o., Park lCuster, In the Of
Smith, Defendants. I6ce OF the clerk
Iof said District
Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Byron Nreeland. Thomas J. Bryan,
Charles lar.en, lohn FULLY. William Freese and
o. Park smith, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, in the District court
of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Montana, IN and for the said
county OF Custer, ami to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive u the day
Of service after the service on you Of this sum.
out Of this county, but in this district. then with.
IN twenty days; otherwise within forty days-Or
judgment BY default vii bs taken against you, &C.
cording to IN" prayerof said complaint.
The said action l. brought TO recoverable sum 81
siE7.N with interest heTeon from the 9th day Of
February, 1857. W tue rate oi ~ per cent per au-
nun. and 10 foreclo.r a lien tor the said sum filed
IN the office OF the Recorder in Custer county, on
the 2lnd March. 49, against III" following DIES.
critics premises, those certain lots, pieces or par.
GELS u land situate, lying aud being In the County
Of Custer and Territory IT Montana, and p%artiCiI.
larry described a. follows, 10. wit;
lot : and the easterly ~ feet Of lot . in Rlock "a
0fthe Town OF Mile Iity and for cost OF suit as
will more fully appear by reference to the Com.
plant on hle herein.
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fail IA
appear and answer the said complaint. as above re.
quirsd, The said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint aud for
costs 81 suit.
Given under my hand and the seal II The District
Court II the Fourth Judicial District
ct the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the said county Of Custer this sth
TsEAIl day Of September, In the year 81 oul
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.seyeut
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
O'CGSNOR & MILBURN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

WITHIN recent weeks an amusing
story has gone the rounds of the press.
70 the effect that the American Maya
zine was to be conducted for the bene-
tit of its contributors; who would re-
ceiys stock in payment for their liter.
airy work. The paragraph called forth
much pity for the editor of u magazine
so managed; wasted tears, As the story
never lad any foundation and Is
wholly untrue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

AL MILLER, a COW boy, son oi
Joaquin Miller, the Poet Of the Ser
ras, is under indictment in Nevsds
charged with stealing q horse from
q VIM. George. Young Miller ex'
cuses his acts on the ground OF ILL
treatment received from his father
since tn. second marriage, and APP
a now not to care If lie does bring
disg race upon his family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12
.arrn,nr re s-,in. yet rn-e

scratcning rle SKIN, yet a EnS.e
twitch of the arm would have cos
hand. All sorts of curious puzzles are
turned out with astonishing rapidity from
all sorts Of misshapen blocks Of wood.
Even articles of clothing, as thin and flex-
IDLE as cloth, are worked out by this ms
gician from little pieces of wood with his
big saw. The cap he works in was sawed
out of over 1000 pieces Of wood, no two
of which are the same size or shape
BROOKLYN Eagle Rambler"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

All the real wits and humorists are a
sedate people; their wit and humor Is
worked out soberly, with line and plum
net-Tncle EsckS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

The p'oplo Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO {. 4 Newton aud y A, whitney,
defendants, You are hereby required TO
appear in an action brought against you oy
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF
the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
said County OF Custer. and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days Exclusive
OF the day Of %seryice) after the service on you OIL
this summons-if served within this county, or, II
served out Of this county, but In this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The aid action is brought 10 recover the
SUM oil s56S.u for taking care of and feeding about
10 head OF stock cattle branded IN on both hips
alleged to have belonged to {. \. Newton, on which
4. A. whitney was the owner and holder Of a Ger.
tain ehaitel mortgage in the year OF lssh. The
said Whitney for the purpose OF iOreclosing the
aid mortgage upon said sock caused e. W. Saw.
age, the sheriff OF said county, 10 seize the said
property under and by virtue OF said mortgage.
That while the said morigaRed property was so In
the possession of said sheriff he the said sheriff die
on the ith day Of August, 1856, request the
plaintiff 10 take the said cattle from him the
said sheriff and keep, feed. care for and pasture the
said cattle. The said plaintiff did take the said
cattle on the 9TH day Of Adjust, lss6, and ever
since that time has kept possession OF said cattle
and taken care Of them in Custer county, Montana
Territory. rlaintff demands that he may he
deemed TO have a lien upon said cattle AS will me g
fully appear by reference to the complaint on he
herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear aud answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
TOT the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal o. the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory Of Montana, IN aud Tor the said
County Of Custer, this 9th day OF
lsEAL-l October, IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight HUNDRED and eighty.
seven.
JAMES MCFARLANE, Clerk.
7. ". STREvELL,
Attorney for plaintiff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12
Wednesday, October IL, 1887.

CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor,
EUGENE IL. JOHNSON.
AI~dermen-First Ward.
CHAs. T.. BROWN, CHAs. Il. TOWERS
AIdermen-Second Ward,
WM. II. BULLARD, W. l.. LANSING,
Police Magistrate,
NEWMAN BoKCHARDT.
City Treasurer.
HARRY +. BATCHELoR.
City Attorney,
WIN, II. Ross.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12
s. GORDON.
w. D. KNIGHT.

No S.lis against THE 1ouhsAL'
contracted by any or the .nlp,oyes 81 said paper or,
others, will be recognised unless accompanies ~ Z
written order signed bv the publisher OF business
manager, no,
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JouRsAL Is no,
,snonsible for any Of the opinions OF uttsranees Of
iu correspondents. ryv
Notice Il hereby given to all concerned that IHs
YKLLowsrosR JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing anu
lar county ; and is also the designated and ontv
paper in Custer county In which services oy puS.
location can be legally made. Legal notices puS,
lissed in other papers Of Custer county, are ro'y
and worthless, As has been decided By the eou''"
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, within and for
the County IL Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-12
summons,

In the District Court % the Fourth JudicIsl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
misIe1I 1Iamen11s.
TIMELY!

The sale of the three suits at $25, $15, and $5, respectively. The spring demand, good from the beginning, is now more urgent. The people cannot wait longer to reclothe. May is expected to be fair and clear, and if not, there are places in the month, when and where the weaTers best suit must be on duty
 THE S25 SUIT stands foremost at the price. Placed side of $42 or $55 custom suit it might still be the choice. Made of the finest cloths produced in this country, and the suits are made in our own manufac- tory. Twenty-one new lots to select from, cutaway frocks, single and double breast, square and round cornered sacks. All new this season, and trimmed and fitted and fn- ished as becomes fine clothing. Silk mix Cassimeres, Homespuns, Fancy Worsteds and Black Corkscrews. Timely for thousands of buyers. Look in our show windows!
 THE $15 SUIT has no competitor at the price. There Is one each for 800 men. Twenty eight different patterns. All wool. in good style, any color. Suits at twice the price might not take your fancy as quickly as these.
 THE S5 SUIT is for boys. It has been re- ceived with such favor that we make spec ialty of it. Norfolk style, narrow plaits, with or without belts, box plaits and plain. Everyone in style, and faithfully made. Some of them sold heretofore for $75O, $S and $S. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
591edi1a1.
DIR. III. N. BROWN.

For the past two years, hundreds of people suffering with long standing chronic and ob- scure diseases which have proved incurable by the old methods of treatment have been cured by the new scientific and rational sys- tenn practiced by Dr. H. N. Brown of 93 Olive street, New Haven. As many are in- terested and desire some reference regarding his ability to cure chronic diseases, he will report few cases and give few names by request and permission, who have tested the treatment and are prepared to vouch for his unparalleled success, which has been acqulr- ed by long years of faithful study and expe- rience in this special branch.
 MT. Frank Maurer, jr., 59 George street, CT. of Orange, says: My wife was blind for five months and treated by oculists during that time without improvement and we both feel very grateful for the rapid and perma- nent cure by Dr. H. N. Brown and take great pleasure in recommending all afflicted, dis couraged and hopeless to call and be cured as she was.
 Mrs. s. w. Bailey, 3l7 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, Conn.-Partiai paralysis of the right arm and shoulder; with great pain much of the time; also severe pain in the head with great prostration which rendered her almost helpless for years; cured in four months by Dr. H. N. Browns new treatment for nervous diseases and paralysis.
 Mrs. H. A. Bond, 164 Martin street, is pre- pared to vouch for the superior merit of the new treatment for diseases of women. She has been a long sufferer and doctored much and is competent to judge what system cures. She is now perfectly we'll, and for the sake of suffering women will be pleased to inform any one interested how easy it is to be cured by scientific treatment
 'Facts al stubborn things" So are chron- ic diseases, but the above will prove they are curable. If you are sick and desire to be cured investigate, and if these don't convince I can cure these ailments can give you 500 names of reliable people cured.
 Consultation free. Hours-1O to 12 a. m., 3 to 4 and to 8 p. m.
 P. S.-No names published except by per rniSsion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
Actress and Druegist.

The Philadelphia Evening Call tells the following story of an actress and a druggist:
 There is an actress we'll known in this city who has won distinction by sheer force of merit. About twelve years ago the company in which she was the star became stranded in one of the interior towns. Their baggage was seized to satisfy claim of ninety dol lars. In their extremity a druggist of tte town stepped forward, advanced the money and the star and her company went on their way rejoicing The druggist was not pub- lie spirited man; he was not noted for beneV- olent freaks; he had never mingled with the atrical people But he had seen the actress perform, and was pleased with her and the conscientious manner in which she tried to give satisfaction. He accepted no security for the money which he advanced; it was not refunded to him and in thencourse of time he forgot all about it. Last winter the druggist met with financial disaster and the sheriff pasted the bill upon his premises
 Before the day of sale lawyer of the place called upon the druggist. "Do you remem-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
Saturday, May 2. 1887.
TOO BIC FOR A SMALL STATE.

TOO HKG< FO16 A SMALL STATE.
 Rhode Island is small State, but it has a big prohibitory law. In fact, it seems too big for the State. It makes the presence of an excess of 3 per cent. of alcohol in liq- uor prima facie evidence that it is intoxicat- ing; gives the chief of State police ten sal aried deputies for use in any part of the State; gives members of the State police au- thority to arrest and hold prisoner two hours without warrant; makes drunkenness statutory offence, with maximum penalty of $1O fine or ten days imprisonment; and makes the keeping of a club room penal of fence, the maximum penalty being $1, ,000 fine and a years imprisonment.
 It is not surprising that the legislature is sharply criticised for making such law. The Providence Journal thus 'fpitches into'' it. The constitution commands the enact ment of prohibitory law. It does not de- mand that the law shall be in contravention of established principles of justice; nor that it shall be enforced by an obnoxious ma chinery; nor that it shall be in it's execution unnecessarily and outrageously expensive. Much less does it require that the provisions of the law shall be so utterly repugnant to the traditions and the sentiments of the peo- pie as to cause feeling of disgust for the law on the part of the best and most earn est of the friends of Prohibition. The bill was framed in the interest neither of temper anee nor of Prohibition. It was drafted by incompetent men at the dictation of corrupt men, who had or expected to have gain out of such 1egislation; it was framed and
 II # has not only in this but in other grave mat ters decreed the doings of this present gener- al assembly.
 It is certain that such law cannot be en- forced in Rhode Island, and the more at- tempts that are made to enforce it the more unpopular it will be. A Democratic legisla- ture is to meet in June, and it is believed the law will be changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
ber," he asked, "advancing money to

ber," he asked, advancing money to - -, the actress, because her baggage had been attacheda' ''Yes," replied the drug gist; tsabout twelve years ago." "Well," :" replied the lawyer, ''I was in New York last week and put up at the hotel where she was registered. She did not know me, but the name of the town recalled some old memo ries. She asked the clerk for an interview with me and told me why she had sent for me. She mentioned your name and asked if you were still alive and in business. She said that she wanted to return that loan. I told her that it would be very acceptable to you, as you were in financial distress" "It has been careless in me" she replied, 'sbut do not want him to think that I did not properly appreciate his kindness to me, an utter stranger. Fortune has favored me; have made money and I have saved it. wish to pay that claim with interest. Will you take the moneya' q consented and I am here to pay you the money" s'I'm sure am thankful for it," replied the druggist. ''And yet such a small sum as ninety dollars will hardly" My dear sir" interrupted the lawyer, "she gave me not ninety dollars, but nine hundred dollars-ten dollars inter- est almost for every dollar you advanced" The money satisfied the attachment, and left him with five hundred dollars with which to begin the battle of life anew
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
KEMA RKS.

Mrs. Spriggins remarks that she would rather fool with bee than be with fool- Life.
 Passenger-ssI would like too berths in the Montreal sleeper" Sleeping car agent "Names and addresses, please, and where would you like to have bodies sent."- Athens (O0 Mercury.
 Very ordinary objects often make wonder fully impressive pictures. We have known the simple drawing of a revolver to com mand the breathless attention of half a dozen people.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Party politics-Kansas Citizen (to wife}- "A woman is in the kitchen in response to our advertisement for cook" Kansas La dy Gust returned from the po1ls)-"Is she 8 Republican or mocrat"-Harper's Ba- gar.
 A new compound which "makes spring housekeeping easy" is advertised. The only compound that will make house-cleaning easy is compound of bank notes to enable the family to live at hotel while hired help is doing the work.-Norristown Herald.
 A Monument to Departed Worth.-ssMy goodness!" exclaimed Mrs. Wayback, stop ping in front of the Worth monument, ''he's York ladies do fur dresses now, wonder!" And then she moved on to the next curiosity. Life.
 Sir" exclaimed irate Mrs. Blifins, as she gathered her skirts about her, ;sI told you to stop at the crossing. What do you mean, sir, by carrying me by2 I'll give you to understand that I'm Mrs. Bliffins." ''Ah very happy to meet you, Mrs. Bliffns. Pm Tom Johnson. Judge
 "Well, that's just like the cheek of these foreign artists" observed Mrs. Snagg. 'What isa' asked her husband. ''Why, that man Munkacsy is coming back here next summer to paint Niagara Falls, and I believe he'll just spoil them, so I ."-Pittsburg Chroni- cle Telegraph.
 Tramp-'tGet tired of walkinga We'll, yes, sometimes. I've just come forty miles," ''Whatl run the risk of losing my life in a sleeper where they have a coal ires I may not be worth much, but I've a horror of travelling in style that way."-Td Bits.
 Anybody lose dollar?" he called out at the rear door of the street car as he held up a new bill. "Yes' sir, I did," replied three Sorry for you, but this is two dollar bill, and have had it for a week. Beats all how careless people are of their dollars. De troit Free Press.
 Visitor Gin penitentiary)-" good friend, what brought you to this place"' Convict "Bank burglary, sir" Visitor-'tAnd you shame!" ''Well, dunno, sir. Ten years ago was nothin' but common sneak thief, an now I'm up for bank burglary. Nothin' to be ashamed of about that. .''-Kansas City Times.
 A Student of Womankind.-Omaha mer- ohant-.What has become of that piece of velvet left here:' Clerk-"Mrs. De Mil lion" "Great Cesar It had the wrong price mark on and you have let it go at less than half the cost. Mrs. De Million will never give it up. know" ''She was not here herself. Her husband took fancy to it and bought it for her' 'EOh! Her hus- band selected it. That's all right. She'll bring it back. ."-Omaha World.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no land to give away in New Ha- ven, but there is good deal that can be bought cheap and on easy terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
Edt1caI1na1.

over 46, 4S and 50 Church Street. Thorough practical Commercial Training for
 One wear or unlimited scholarship $60, including ali expenses Six months $40 Three months p;: Sss: Forms, Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank ing Finance, &c., taught separately if desired.
 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITlNG-Good po- sitions to competent graduates.
 Practical merchandise and produce department governed by daily quotations
 Day and evening sessions begin September 9th.
 Gail for circular. au1S
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07
"The Land of the Free.o


 In New York, a week or so ago, shoe manufacturer was ordered by the Knights of Labor to discharge 8 certain man. He de. clined, and large number of his employees, including a sister and brother-in-law of the man whom he was ordered to discharge, struck. The president of the employees of the shop, who number about three hundred and fifty, refused to strike, although he be- longs to the Knights of Labor, on the ground that the strike was illegally ordered; and coercion was therefore resolved upon. This was directed first against the manufac- turer, whose shoes were placed under boycott, but the manufacturer, a gentle man of spirit, having secured evidence against the executive board of the district assembly which ordered the boycott. had two of the most prominent members ar rested on the charge of conspiring to in- jure his business; and they will probably have a chance to learn what the law thinks of their high handed operations. In anotn- CT shoe shop near by, carried on by 8 pro- prietor of less courage than the other, a similar interference was successfully at tempted by the union dictators. In this case man of unusual ability and skill had the misfortune to be employed in the shop to cut out shoes. He sinned against the order of Botchers and Idlers by cut ting out dozen more pairs of shoes day than the union rules allow, and was prompt ly fined ten dollars. He paid this fine and kept at work. A day or two later, in moment of forgetfulness, he again cut out tco many shoes and was fined twenty-five dollars He tried to escape this outrageous demand by explaining that he could not help working fast and refused to pay. This brought upon him the vengeance of the union; his employer was ordered to disharge him, and not daring to resist did so, and as a consequence the unfortunate wretch, who could not help working faster and better than the sneaks and loafers of the shop, is for that very reason shut out from employment, and must see his wife and children suffer cold and hunger solely because he possesses the qualities which in any walk of like not controlled by trades unions would secure for him and them an assured and comfortable living, and provi- sion for sickness and old age.
 The most glaring case of tyranny now under observation is, however, that which is said to exist in Chicago, where it is be- ginning to attract the attention and excite the indignation of the public. According to the newspaper accounts watch is now systematically get upon the trade-schools which have recently been established in that city. The boys who come to the school, as many of them do, from rich families which like to have their children instructed in some useful art, are not mo- tested by the pickets; but if a poor boy, anxious for instruction to help him to earn living, presents himself, he is warned off, and if he neglects or refuses to heed the warning, is admonished by brutal chas- tisement that the members of the ruling class in Chicago do not propose to allow anyone to earn living but themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07

It is considered proof of advancing civiliza- ton in New York city that Peter Smith was not waited upon with maudlin sympathy and flowers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-07

A California court has decided that when a man is taken i'll at hotel no extra charge can be made for serving his meals in his room.